>It's a system that provides for the few instead of the many, unlike Germany that provides for the many instead of the few That's a silly argument. US citizens

>It's a system that provides for the few instead of the many, unlike Germany that provides for the many instead of the few That's a silly argument. US citizens make more on average than German citizens. Both systems provide for the many (with the US arguably providing moreso for that middle of the curve). The problem is the unfortunate people on the left side of the curve who get hit with medical bankruptcy, a loss of industry, etc. Those people get screwed in the US where there is a better safety net in Germany.